Biology, asked by pinky221122, 1 year ago

plz answer the 5th question
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Answered by NishantKing1
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Connective tissue in the body comes in a variety of forms. In fetuses and embryos, we find embryonic connective tissue . Past the point of birth, there is mature connective tissue . There are six major types of mature connective tissue.
First, we will look at loose connective tissue . In this type, fibers are loosely entwined with many cells embedded. Adipose , or fat tissue, is an example of loose connective tissue. The subcutaneous tissue, or innermost layer of skin, is made up of adipose tissue, as well as areolar tissue , another loose connective tissue. If we pull on our skin, we can see that it moves around quite easily because of this loose connection.
Next, there is dense connective tissue . It has thicker, denser fibers and fewer cells. The matrix is made up mostly of collagen fibers, with fibroblasts arranged in rows. This type of connective tissue forms tendons and ligaments, which attach muscle to bone and bone to bone, respectively. If you feel the back of your leg where your heel meets your ankle, you will locate your Achilles tendon. You can feel that it is very firm and tight. It is important to have strong connections between muscle and bone for our body to move properly.

Cartilage is the third type of connective tissue. Many of us are familiar with this flexible tissue that makes up our nose and ears. Cartilage is strong due to the collagen fibers within its matrix, and it is resilient due to a gel matrix. Cartilage is also found in the body as a cushion within the skeletal system.
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